Derek, Yes, emane supports distributed emulation deployed in the manner you describe.
Instances of the emulator communicate over-the-air messages using a multicast channel. Take a look at the emane tutorial: https://github.com/adjacentlink/emane-tutorial/wiki The tutorial does everything with LXC containers but that is just for convenience. You will have to configure the following parameters appropriate for your setup in each platform XML file: OTA channel: <param name="otamanagerchannelenable" value="on"/> <param name="otamanagerdevice" value="eth1"/> <param name="otamanagergroup" value="224.1.2.8:45702"/> Event channel: <param name="eventservicegroup" value="224.1.2.8:45703"/> <param name="eventservicedevice" value="eth1"/> Be mindful of iptables. Once connected properly, you can use the emane shell to see internal emulator state information. -- Steven Galgano Adjacent Link LLC On 01/29/2015 09:58 AM, Lake, Derek [USA] wrote: > During testing of EMANE, one of the goals of using this software is that > it would be capable of running in a distributed fashion. That is, if > there were 10 NEMs running on one computer in one network, and 10 NEMs > running one another computer in another network, they would be able to > communicate. A simple two node system with one on each network as > described was set up. The nodes went up properly but no data was > measured passing back and forth between them. Does EMANE support this > natively? > > Thanks, > > Derek Lake > > > > _______________________________________________ > emane-users mailing list > [email protected] > http://pf.itd.nrl.navy.mil/mailman/listinfo/emane-users > _______________________________________________ emane-users mailing list [email protected] http://pf.itd.nrl.navy.mil/mailman/listinfo/emane-users
